davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
swsrd.B.a1sr,s Death Confirmed.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. Major Gen
eral Terry, commander of the Department
OF Missouri. confirms the published &C.
count OF the skirmish on the Crow reservs.
tlon Saturday. He says, General Ruger
telegrsphed me that Sword Bearer and
three OF his Indian followers had been
killed one mile below the agency. a
number of the Indians were also
wounded. The effect of their fire ON on,
sloe was comparatively small. The In.
dams are returning to the agency"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
Another Drn.m,,.r oonv,ct.s

RACINE, WIS, Nov. John Jambor,
who was convicted on Saturday for an at
tempt to kill ex-Mayor Selor of this city
with dynamite bomb year ago, was
To-day sentenced to the penitentiary for
ten years. An appeal has been taken to
the Supreme court. u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

uov0inof. uAptniisc,I sns1s OrUry w.,
.fnrt had haprl m de n cnr1aralr NTH Tho :.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
.anaugura.ed Maxo, ., Rs,,,,,.

RkLrIMoRE, Md. Nov. General f.
c. Latrobe WAS formally jinsugura.ed
mayor Of Baltimore to-day. This is the
!aitn time General Lstrobe has been elect
Fed mayor Of Baltimore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

SCUs -ontaS .0n ~sO.n-
Is a7freGa bUs cbov&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

NOrOs ss-oaf S~SOaUfu5
N. C.lfar wac &ha
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

CA-F<1E-Nx-z~sz- -<Ss>sH
onru To fslasa6 :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

Continued on Fifth PLge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Nov. The following
Texas pensions were issued to-day: II. u
lean war, Mars j, widow of William 3.
King, Brysr RichGrd Castle berry, Mar
tins Mil; E!ward j. n lrris, Horton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

/ 1896. Iney VIII CO pnia .u1 orucfs "a
roruint rotinrn hu the Treasurer, beginning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

r iusyse uof OssuIsOU7 tiuucIops.ssu sun. 3.
thing as execution OF law being prevented.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
Practical Butter Ration.

D.. s. - = l.--a - I'D
Early cut hay, cut from ground
drained by nature or by art, nice, sweet
fodder, corn or corn fodder. bright clo-
yer hay with the leaves ali saved,
sound .cornmeal and a few carrots will
make the best of butter in amount,
color, aroma and texture. Bran will
cut down the quantity and quality OF
butter, especially if given in large guam
titles. I speak Of it as substitute for
cornmeal. There is no substitute for
fine ground cornmeal: not crushed.
but flour of corn. The energy of COWS
must be turned to milk production and
not to corn grinding, nor to; carrying
two pounds of corn to digest one with
its interference with digestion. We
cannot afford to grind 3O.cent corn for
steers but for cows we can. Oats will
not give the color to the butter that
the corn will while the oil meals give
q less desirable color and poorer text
ure. A small amount OF cotton-seed
meal is favorable to quantity if . large
amount Of corn fodder is given, and Ia
small amounts not censurable. Two
to three pounds d day is all that I.
would desire. while ten pounds ofmeal
in total is enough grain. Pref San,
h012a Ss EYtsS By 81 s.. 81 #S
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
Dakota Pietv.

A Souix Falls minister recently went
tur to another Dakota town to help Or
ganize church. On his return, his
wife said to him: ~
Il hope you were successful, and
laid the foundation for prosperous
church society,""
''Wel], Pm afraid I can It say that
was" =. 81
why, I don't see what could have
prevented .# +
':1'll tell you. I got those together
who appeared to be interested. and we
talked the matter over some little
time" =
''Well, why don't you go one"
''Why, they didn't appear to be very
enthusiastic, and to test the matter, I
said: Gentlemen, 1 move that we pro-
coed to organize Presbyterian
Church. just then prominent bust
ness man arose and said: 4 move to
amend the gentleman's motion so that
instead of Presbyterian church we or
gonize Board of Trade and get up a
BOOM Those in favor of the amend
ment,' said I, will please rise You
ought to have seen them get up! Every
man stood up except one lame man,
and he was feeling on the floor for his
crutch, Some got up on the chairs.
and one man tried to crawl on top of
the stove. When I came away they
were talking about moving the .ceme-
terry to make room for a street. car
line. Wimaaepeg Sjstngs. :e'.,'
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
Splendors of Vanderbilt's Steam
Yacht. ii

Yacht. II
New York Letter: The largest
steam yacht yet built is William K.
Vanderbilt's new boat, the Alva,
which is two hundred and eighty-fve
feet long. It cost the owner of the
Alva upwards Of twelve hundred dol.
lars a month to run the Alva on an
ocean voyage without spending any
money on provisions tor himself and
guests. AS q fashionable thing can
not serve it's purpose without being
displayed, the cost Of entertaining
guests enters as the biggest bill in
steam yachting. It is said that Van.
1derbilt on the .Alva and Jay. Gould
on the Atalanta frequently spend two
hundred, dollars day for their sport.
When the Alva goes to sea she carries
q pilot, two engineers, two fremen, a
steward, g cook and seven sailors.
Besides these there are servants in
proportion to the number of guests.
The boat is not unjustly called q
floating palace, for it is so arranged
internally that the owner and his
friends may live almost exactly as
they do on shore: The dining saloon,
for instance, is eighteen by thirty -one
feet in measurement. There is q well.
stocked library, and ten suites oi
rooms in each Of which is included q
sitting room. chamber and bathroom.
And there is besides a feature which
is probably to be found on no other
yacht In the world; nursery for
children and governesses. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
The Old Fashioned Girl

"She was little girl until she was
fifteen years old, and she helped her
mother in her household duties. She
had her hours of play, and enjoyed
herself to the fullest extent. She never
said to her mother. 4 CAN'T. don't
want to- for obedience was to her a
cherished virtue. She arose in the
morning when called, and we do not
suppose she had her hair done up in
crimping papers and crimping pins, or
banged over her forehead, She did
not grow into a young lady and talk
about her beau before she was in her
teens, and she did not read dime novels,
nor was she fancying hero in every
pillow boy she met. The old-fashioned
girl was modest in her demeanor, and
she never talked slang nor used by
words. She did no: laugh at old peo-
pie nor make fun of cripples. She had.
respect for her elders, and was not
above listening to words Of counsel
from those older than herself. She
did not know as much as her mother.
nor did she think that her Judgment
was as good IS that Of her grandmoth-
er. She did not goto parties BY the
time she, was ten years old, and stay
till after midnight dancing with
chance young men who happened to, be
present. She went to bed ia season,
and doubtless she said her prayers and
slept the sleep Of innocence, rose up in
the morning happy and capable Of
giving happiness. And nov. il there
be an old-fashioned girl in the world
to-day, may heaven bless and keep. and
raise up others like her. :" e Bishop Co.'S
grove, Of IosUa. #s 4,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
A Marrow Escape.

~ &N&441OW ksSe5SSk3SlS5 s
40 ancient look king darky, who had
oeen told that the price Of admission to
/ the race. ground was only ten cents
Appeared there yesterday in company
with his young wife, who was evidently
his second. When informed that il
would take = ~ bill to admit they fell
back across the road and looked at each
other for long minute before he said:.
Dat settles us Z
I'VE might pay jist once, = she plead
ed. ..sss . ...z
Its impossible. OATS our rent
for half q month =s#
.'But its gwine to be awful excitin' ].
Moses asz5
.Mebbe 50. but we shan see de in
side Of dat air fence.'' i.
Wont you please 60 in to please
me? she said as she patted him on the
back. s*:5 s.s6 5.:.: IS & IN
Lucinda, look yere," he replied as
he faced her. I'm de fust place amt
got but six bits. In de next place
mebbe we'd get killed. In de third
place boss racin' amt no account desc
days anyhow, an in de 10th place it's
mighty wicked. an de Lawd might
sshet us out, O Heaben.'''
'.But you were gwine in fur ten
cents = f. 's' IS I s ~ ''I ..= z
wall, mebbe I was. but do you know
what | was gwine to do, Lucinda? I
was gwine to keep one eye shet and re-
peat de Lawd's Pray'r all de time!
Wen hev some lemonade an peanuts
an, 20. back hum. - Detroit Free Press.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
Forcible and Expressive.

Little Ethel had bachelor uncle,
and she had noticed that when he
wanted to be very emphatic he used a
certain monosyllabic word Of four let
ters. Not long ago Ethel was afflicted
with quite a severe pain under her lit
tie apron, the result of too free an in
diligence in the toothsome cucumber.
When Uncle Jack came home at sup
per time he was informed of the
grievous plight of his little favorite,
and hastened to her comfort.
3: SWELL, Ethel my DEAR" he said, adj
vancing to the sofa, show do you feel
nowp'' @ >.-
Pretty d-n miserable, thank you.
Uncle jack she replied with an air
Of having said quite the proper. thing
under the circumstances. - Chicago
Tribune. S.,.- s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
How to Avoid Premature Old

.ss$#& - < age. ~
{ The following advice is given by
Dr.. Benjamin Ward Richardson:
To snbsist on light but nutritious
diet. with milk as the standard food
but varied according to the season.
To take food in moderate quantity
four times in day, including . light
meal before going to bed.
70 elothe warmly but lightly, SO that
the body may ID all seasons maintain
its equal temperature. n.
70 keep the body in fair exercise and
the mind active and cheerful
To maintain an interest in Whist is
going on in the world, and to take part
in reasonable labors and pleasures, a.
though old age were not present.
To take plenty Of sleep during sleep
ing hours. To spend nine hours in bad
yat the least, and to take care during
cold weather that the temperature a
the bedroom is maintained at sixty de-
grees Fahrenheit. .5ts. .S#
TO avoid passion, excitement, luxury.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
AnImpassionedPra yer-nIoetin

@AnImpassion Prayer-Moe citing.
Uncle Josephus, understand that
there was quite a battle down at
your house tho other night" said the
Governor Of Arkansaw, speaking to
an old negro whose duty it is to stay
around the State House during ses-
sions Of the General Assembly to keep
the legislators from carrying off any
thing. s.(. 81. 81. .s 5:. |.
''Wall, sab, We had er right sharp
time down dar, sho's yer born'd We
did," il. h IN :.. sss s.
II thought it was to be q prayer
meeting.'' .5# Il !. 3.g3 s.5.' : s
$50 did, I sab, an 50 it wus an:
woulder been hadn' been fur dem
blame Meterdis'. Da come down dar
er mixin' wild US Baptlsts wen do
want vited, Eber' hing went erlong
mighty we'll at fust, till Brudder Jake
Harvey lowed dat it wuz time fur
pra'r. Den or Merferdis' oman she
bounced up, she did, an wanted ter
know ct we want gwine ter
hab nuthin' ter eat. Look heah,'
says !, does yer think dis is or hang
killin'?' oh, no, says she, fur I
amt seed none O. yo' folks gittin'
killed yit.' Laws er massy, how ashy
dat ,spression did make me! I jes'
ached, I did, ter 1atten dat lady out
ergin de wall, but put mer .hoof on
mer temper ter hol it down, an salts
fed merse'f by boxin' her jaw" "
'.What! you didn' strike her!"
"Who didn't strike herr" he replied,
doggedly shaking his head: II reckon
l did strike her, an right den dar be-
gun er Torrance dat want much like
or pra'r-meetin', fur, bein' diserp'inted
in eatin', dem Meferdis, wuz hotter'n
b'iltin' soap. OATS de way wild dem
Meferdis', sab. Allus thinkin' bout
eatin'. I 'spizes 'em.'' |
.'Was anybody hurt during the
6ght?" ..'-' -
'tWall, yes sab, pears like dar wuz.
Some pizenous pusson hit my wife wild
suthin' and laid her up. an doan' yer
think, sab, dat lady thinks done it?
Vas, she do, gubner; vas, she, do.
Thinks SO Gaze seberal days ago she
hit me wild or rock. Tell de truf, Ibid
sorter draw back at her. Err haw,
haw, haw!"-Arkansaw.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

her as much as i did Yyou, whom
I've been g sllanging right and LETT Tor.
doing what I though WAS d mean ac1
stion. Where is Oracle? 81,
!. At her father ct my fathers
house, replied Smith
9 Eler father and your father's ?'
repeated the young man. s.W by, is
she your sister? :, 'szsEz55s
es, she is my sister. 4 replied old
Smith. My father is q poor country
parson. He couldn't afford TO keep
Oracle at home. She shudd ered at
the notion Of going out as agoverneas,
so she assumed anot thorn and went
into the millinery business. I didn't
want it known all over the regiment
that had sister IN q milliner' s shop.
That's all. Itondo on Truth. u.s.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
a Sad Oversight.

Detective to Banker You say your
bank has been entered during the
nightp
Banker Yes, the burglar got into.
the bank, but they failed to open the
safe whore there was half million:
dollars in bonds and securities. 8 SIS
SO the burglars didn't get any ot
the bonds OF money? '' stz
Not q cent = q I#sss.
That 4 pity. Il they had gone of
with the contents Of the safe. We could
have had q clew. = Terms Siiftiugs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
Opinions and Personauties/


popular method Of reporting feminine
lecturers il the press We cut from that
sparighty little woman 3 rights paper.
The Question Of New York. II Is writ
ten By Helen 81. Gardner under the
head Of lecture BY the New Male
Star. and IS styled q report by . lady
after the present style Of reporting wo-
mems lectures. = 5=s .s
"A fair-sized audience assembled
last night to hear the new male star 10
the lecture armament
He had been heralded as ) second
CASTELAR,, John Bright in miniature
etc. etc. Expectation was therefore
on tip-toe, and al Of the good looking
ladies took front seats, Of course.
AT exactly o'clock Mr.. Newman
stepped upon tho stage. He is5a small
man, with large, luminous brown eyes,
and fair complexion.
He wore his hair cut short and part
ed on the left side, about IN eighth Of
an inch from the middle. It looked as
though It was used to 8 good brush.
and had received some attention from
irst-class barber from time to time.
His collar, which was linen ard Of the
usual style, stood firm and close about
. shapely throat, and q small white
necktie told where it joined upon the.
shirt Mr.. Newman wore shield
bosom shirt, with three small diamonds
glistening upon it's snowy surface, and
another gem cleaned, from the third
finger of his shapely left hand. His
cuff buttons were of the most correct
style and his cuffs, which were of white
linen, were visible below the cuff of an
evening coat of black broadcloth. His
coat was lined with black satin, and
hung upon him gracefully. From be-
meath his trousers peeped the daintiest
of feet. encased in patent-leather shoes.
'sThe shoes were tied with silk
strings. During the lecture one of the
strings became united, but the plucky
little lecturer appeared not to notice it.
Mr.. Newman has small teeth and a
very winning smile. He used his hands
with the best possible effect, to show
that they were white and delicate. We
feel sure that if all lectures on Timbuc~
too We're SO delightful, the whole female
population at least would soon be con-
verted to his way Of thinking.
'The charming little mau will lect-
ure in Chicago next week. il =.
s He received much applause and
recall. The subject of his lecture was,
as near as we gathered, The Natives of
Timbuctoo.' He said that they lived
thera and were as comfortable as
could be expected under all the cricum-
stances; that otherwise it was folly, and
if it were not so it was largely due to
destiny. j
THE lecture then closed amid re-
newed applause, during which the
lucky little man bowed himself off :the
stage.
1--WE neglected to state that Mr..
Newman wore a watch, with chain and
charm attachment. The watch was
worn in the upper left-hand vest pock-:
ct. and the chain was evidently gold. I
''Those who had the good fortune to
meet the brilliant little man, say that
he had an overcoat and hat of the most
correct style. But this we did not see,
and so can, only vouch for the real
literary feast we have reported above.
His neck tie buckled in the back. -
Texas S9ftings. a
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
Triding Interruption.

"A temperance orator n Texas spit
out bullet that was fired 1t him the
other evening. md went on speaking,
saying that the caliber wasn't big
enough for his size Of brain. Ne,0
iHouen Netcs. Is 5:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
The Rreacher's Pay

We notice ~ 40 Iowa exchange thss
i minister down There has jjust ron
dered z 8 fine sermon. That's probably
the way he gets his fat salary Dslsttt
fardgreake,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

IN The Q1amond Field
The man who goes. 70 the pawn
broker may not IL much 81 i bass- ball
player. hat 70 IS apt q 90 ont on three
balls Bostou Posk.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
pliThZ. NO PoIN7.

6 &. -
sfs@ 80 Is s,.'ss
"a *, 8 81.
8 . 49, 81 8. 80. 49,.
~ - -.
=. ]. Is 9.
r.. & 1'S 81 q ) - -
80, !. ..
80 s, .,, = IS. .. Is ~ ~
r.a.,.1. - - & - -
W., w. ]. !, AZ. ~, 8;
''' -. ,a s, II. "a. VI ST.
. 1,,.., as,. sno 8 - 8 = = osso.
. =, - Z, So
a.. 49, = Z, :. = ls'nu it,eiolm
nsss. !, 49, !. : Auon : eps' 8 VIZ
1'. :. :. - .t1s.a 8
= Wu .'s. 8 .ol tno Poor' yeuo"
80 "4 1u s1'e !, = osfS anu scoin-
- :, .4.ss 80. ], = ~. =
:. q no =. uutA 2 n!an 1eacnes oV ena1
pe$aue .o<Wis g 'ne s.iall olt1s On the
1 M = .'A1 :. : ~. !, ' 80,
40 Ite g. :. = .eal -. " ss' aug
- 49, A ~ ,.one y .uls ooun'ry "a
. VIZ .'' M a'"' .
- g," i.,, ~ nan VINO oieS
:. 80 ~ 80 40 "au'ea Inc eai'u'
az, - - = So nin' s''~:
oe, ~. onty iuan VINO ooes not
-, Soo.s1l.,, Do. Sae eu mue nosei 10
w MI y = 80. u %I D"e'''".
~ = so"p -. .ne iuan 'na' 'alks
$3.50 - A soe' ~ n Nv. al 'u"' 40 gives
No. ~, ,,,.:':,;..o ' w." ~, d"'s''e""
- fs'' n1o Ano'Hou ou' III
.ron s,,,s"aa ~ 's ,!o .. 90 ''an a,e
Eo,.,,aee N''
c'f'eSs.
=, 80 Doom - 'ue pi1ce u lemons
oao"' ". uo0S no' always nanker
'"'el 'ne S"ee'S o' Aie'-0@'S'f"oTe
0I 11
d. nlan III enlgy mas ABOUT
'ao san1e enec' as urn 1ea'ners at MIN
o.a1 ~ on0 nonoi "a iui1cS'
'" ~ A'e'os'
An0 w" y. Tue su!nner-resort Walt
81 ~ ioguaa'eu entlrely oy the SIZE OF
VIC 1'e, LUG nsuer 'ne &c., Inc low
=, .no oo"','''s"'o'e h"'e'.oe"'
W. 10 nu' ~ 'en'ial A1iica as
ua 40 80 ~" 1oiA, oue "ouia SOC ea'n
NV 'l. 80" no',oA anu 'o''oi'-
~, o0''''' 0'"' 1''.oo. '''.'
- p ,''o 10 a., ".ou' 'Ae
10y $500 o ~. ~ .no w. onoA,ns eu
n'nlen' 'n". ne'en m'Sses nls u"
~ 1a.ge' prac'lce'-ot' fa~ 0Sooe'
VIC! :" %au gus ~ nlgn up III l1e
s S;as n 40 10 * ''v'e VIC mo'aef 'na' pore
-.. Ao 40 'ue 4o"0'' g., - al cal w
1ette e"'u'e''-''' 'oSep" o"~
Thou =
who ;nvonts - 1,o5a hath;na ~. 4ha.
will MT rivo a1rav +ha fae+ tsa. 49,"
ve,ror ;s how 1oooad pn.1ads,,h;o
Hero1d
T. cold tho o s,.u how'd ;ua;oo+oa
ref;nement T. Is a,so son,ot;,,as ~.
;rd;o,t;or +ho+ tho ho,dar ,.r;1, d,.m
ort tho f~s, t;na aro,,ad " ra,..m
ny;ua.,
IT,. a.,. c.
~. oh;na ,,oan - ahant ~ ,ss
1+a1;an nr;,oa 49, hosn,. 80
onn,rh r. NV . ha.s a~na 49,
J,,a.,eo,;n, = '% - WI w.
.a,a1 49,;
IN tho forn, ~ ~ ;ntor.auot;aS aa;..
Tho ladies ~ .rornd ast;no o,,ost;ana
with tho backs If the;r hesds phs1a.
dez,,h;o coU ~ ''''''
4 nlacard IN . pb;,.de,nb;. drv oood.
s+ora -o.as. ~,Tta 49, ha,.s :. go.
who he1ns h;mso,f hut +ha Tond ha,n
tho nan fonnd ha1n;nn h;rnsa,t hona =
pavo7.,nn:n Mo,ra
WIZ . hon ,.us ~. u -,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19

which was almost inarticulate with
anger; .4. &
Smith. are you going to apologize
for your behavior q
Hello!''' exclaimed Smith, laughing
that's rather good; q sub OF three
years standing making 8 cool request
like that to q man fifteen years his
senior
81 don't care if you were fifty years
my senior, & retorted the young officer.
You've behaved ii q
Stop! stop! cried old Smith,
don't 20 too far! Let me have 8
word! Come TO my roome!''
Directly the door Vas closed behind
them old Smith, without any preface,
said S Arc you still e love with Oracle
..Of coursssI am. & replied Bob, in
amusement. But what's the use Of
olted with her? You've
taken 8 mean advantage of d fellow.
sYon, We behaved like q e
STEADY, lad, steady interposeds
old Smith, laying his hand gently on
the shoulder Of the excited youngster.s
It's trues we taken her away, but i
only did no TO enable me to do yon d
rood turn. You're quite sares you
Iowa Oracle sufficientl TO make her :
rood husband ?''
~, of course + do. 5 replied Bob,
looking inqniringly ID tho face of the
elder Officer 3nt Z say, Smith, what
.doe6 this oil nneen What have you
besn doing? sSs'5ss
ssyVell, I've rot your fathers con-
sent to your marriage With her that's
lls' replied old Smith IS
ou havel', eapsod Bob Topshann.
% you mean to sAy thAt you've
gwen er up to ne You, who loved
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-19
n The Dia1nondsF Field.

wedge. - Nes0nsan Independent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-01-08
AN ENTERPRIsING AGENT
Who Could Furnish Geronimo Rsliss o. short NOtIse.
 Is. F. Post

A certain travelling passenger sgent.
 vno has his headquarters in San Fran CISCO, IS ihdustriOusly engaged supply ing his friends along 6 portion ot his ronte with relics of the lsmsnted Gs- ronimo. He started m the business rather mOdestlY, and Il has now devel- oped wholesale proportions. shortly after Geronimo was captured by Gen. Miles, this travelling agent gOt hold of . soldiers cap which had retired from service, and when e friend asked him where be got the cap. he sekDOElsdStd that 1t was GeroDimo's head cov-rIrR sben he was captured. and being offered $l0 for the article, dIspOssd of lf The next day the travelling man had tso more caps of the same style ard found 8 ready sale for both at hIs oEn pric-. On his way to San Francisco be tod many of his friends that Ls hai the can Geronimo wore when taken, and ofF-rs ranging from S5 to S2J We're made. zni on arriving here he had orders tor sey- enteen- The Obliging trsyelibg man vent to ths soldiers quarters and secured the number be required and drlIv- cred them on the next tEip. Since tbat time considerable tels graphic crrres- pondence has been going on between station agents, who sre wondering vho has the genuine article. or fl there ls such thing. The travelling Tasset eet agent has been notified not Co prCessd too Tar inland. as there Is a EArlike feel ing among the natives.